If you’re not yet comfortable sharing your ideas, start by asking questions.
如果你还不能轻松地表达自己的想法,那就先从提问开始吧。
Much like people who aren’t natural networkers and benefit from conversation starters, come prepared with questions they can ask. Inc. contributor Jayson Demers compiled a list of seven questions including, “What are the action items?” and “What do you think?” The first question is great when you agree with everything that’s been said and are interested in learning more about what’s next; and the second is helpful when you’re working on saying something, but in the meantime, would be more comfortable building off of someone else’s idea.
正如那些并非天生就是社交达人或从交谈获益的新手,在会议前先多准备一些问题吧。Inc.网站的博客贡献者Jayson Demers编撰了7个问题组,包括“活动项目有哪些?”“你的想法是什么?”当你同意对方提出的所有点子并且希望接下来了解更多详细信息,你就可以提第一个问题了;而第二个问题,当你正在想着该说些什么时可以用上这个问题。与此同时,你从他人的想法中衍生新的想法时,提出这个问题能让你感到更自在。
Another option is to wait a couple of beats and fully think through your contribution before speaking up. Rather than share something that’s half-baked, take a moment to fully articulate your thought in your head. If you realize when you’re ready to chime in that the conversation has moved on, you still have two options: make a note of your idea (and share it over email or after the meeting, if relevant), or you can say, “I’d like to move back to an earlier point...”
【小妙招助你克服会议发言心理障碍】相关文章:
最新
2020-09-15
2020-09-15
2020-09-15
2020-09-15
2020-09-15
2020-09-15